Many landowning residents along the pipeline are either feeling
uninformed, or intimidated by Sabal Trail.

Larry Rodgers of Valdosta owns 900 acres in south Lowndes and he
allowed Sabal Trail on his property to survey.

“I received a call from a lady, I think her name was Becky,
down in Clearwater, Fla., requesting access to my property, and I
allowed it,” Rodgers said. “I allowed them to, and I
can’t tell you why I did. It caught me off guard. I wasn’t fully
aware of all of the facts about the pipeline like I am now, and if I
knew then what I know now, I certainly would not have allowed them
to survey.”

Rodgers explained that he allowed Sabal Trail access to survey his
property because he did not know a lot about the pipeline. But what
made matters worse, once the surveying began, Rodgers found empty
plastic water bottles and trash all over his property. The surveyors
also put more than 100 wooden stakes on his property.

Noticing this behavior, Rodgers said he kicked the surveyors off of
his property, and rescinded his approval to survey.

Rodgers opposes the pipeline because he is concerned about safety
and his property value.

He also quotes Carol Singletary.

And this:

The Times transposed the map provided by Sabal Trail over the map of
Lowndes County and accompanying this article is a list of all the
property owners and parcel numbers the pipeline may affect. Citing
FERC (Federal Energy Regulatory Commission) guidelines, Sabal Trail
representatives stated they could not provide a list of properties
to the media.

Sabal Trail will host two open houses for Colquitt, Brooks, and
Lowndes counties.